Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1917 — Page 5

Thursday, Sept. 7. 1917. THE TIMES n SMALL IXVESTOJl WILL BE REACHED IX SECOND LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN 4 Catarrh Always Means

SOCIAL

COMING EVENTS. Mrs Max -MJaben will be hostess on Friday afternoon to the members of the Alpha Fhi Club at her home in Ruth street. The North Side Loyal Temperance Legion will give a "harvest home" entertainment at the Pine Street Presbyterian church Friday evening at eight o'clok. Xo admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. The King's Daughters will hold ft business and social meeting Friday afternoon at the home o: Mrs. Fayne, 450 Truman avenue. Mrs. Al Graves of Sibley street will entertain Olivet Circle. Loyal Women, at their monthly social meeting Friday afternoon. The assisting hostesses wjii be Mrs. P. Sheffield. Mrs. Joseph Haines and Mrs. John Jones. Seventy-five friends and members of the German M. E. church gave a surprise house warming for Mr. and Mrs. E. Kruehling of Ingraham avenue last evening. The evening was spent with an Impromptu literary tprogram by the young people. A dainty two-course supper was served, following which the Rev. Xagier presented Mr. and Mrs. Fruehhng with tsble silver, the gift of the assembled company. The out of town guosts included: Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Jacob Fischer. Gary; Mrs. Ebert. Michigan City; Mr. Joe Clark. Indiana Harbor; Mrs. Penning and family Griffith; Mrs. Fred Lange, Maynard; Miss Wurtemberg. Chicago; Miss Geschke. Chicago, and Mrs. John Klein, San Francisco, Cal. The member of the choir of the First Methodist church and relatives of Mrs. Louis Freeman tendered her a delightful surprise party last evening at her home. 147 Becker street, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. About thirty guests were in attendance and spent the evening pleasantly with music. A two course luncheon was served. Several women of the south side, members of the Ninth Ward Smalley Club are planning to attend the meeting in Rcbertsdale tomorrow evening. Friday, and arrangements have been made "to have machines at the J. A. Gavit and F. J- Lyons homes to take them to the hall. Hammond Temple No. 73 Tythian Sisters will meet Friday evening at the Temple, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets. There wi:i be class initiation followed by a social hour when refreshments will be served. Mrs. J. II. Pearson of Van Buren street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. J. W. Moody of Tuscola. 111. Dewey Conn who is in the X'nited States cavalry and stationed at Fort D. A. Russc.l in Wyoming is home on a furlough. He will visit at. the home of his father. William Conn, 497 Summer street, until Tuesday. A very profitable meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Irving school occurred Tuesday aft.:-noon. The work or the Red Cross was explained by Miss Patterson and Mrs. Grove and eight r.w members were gained for the Hammond charter. Another meeting was announced for next Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock when Miss Patterson will again meet with the members and atst in the organization of a branch to he known as the North End Auxiliary of the Red Cross. Their meeting place will be' the sewing room of the Irving school and it is hoped that all the mothers in the school district will become Interested in the work, of the Red Cross. Mis Fen Lwwman, 5 Sibley street, has returned from Delphos. O., where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Viola Miller. A party of voung people of the Pine street Presbyterian church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Davis at 440 Hoffman street last evening for a farewell party for Paul M Pav' who will enter Northwestern university next Monday to study dentistry. They enjoyed music and games during the evening. Th following were the guests: The Misses Margaret Bothwell. Kate Bush, Gladys Johnson. Violet Mitchell. Ruth Malo. Mary and Almlra Ruch. Harriet Turner, Irene and Frances Dike, Ruth Barber. Messrs. Emerson Burke, Chas. "Rush, Russell and Chester Ecklund. Ernest Jones. Al Randall. Arthur Rosbrotigh. Merle Rash, William Wall and Mark Keeler. The History department of the Hammond Woman's club will hold its first meeting of the new club year on Monday. October 1. at Ate country home of Mis. W. D. Weis on South Hohman street The meeting will be in the nature of a picnic and luncheon will be served at 1 o;clock. The old and new members of the department will be guests and they are kindly requested to bring plate, fork, cup and spoon. Those of the members who have machines are asked to bring as many of the members with them as they can. With the members of the Harmony club Mrs.- N. J. Austgon entertained ORPHEUM SCHOOL FOR DANCING 153 State St., Hammond. Children's Dancing Class In fancy etage and ballroom dancing. Fall term starting Sept. 29th. Saturday p. m., 2 to 4. ' Adult Class Fall terra starts Oct. 1st. Hours 8 to 11. Select Dancing- Receptions every Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Open Class Friday Evenings. Phone 332S. PROF. J. G. KEANE, Prin. 9-27-4 iifxor

A PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIP for See the Secretary for particulars 205

NEWS

Mrs. George Houser of Valparaiso, Mrs. J. W. Moody of Tuscola, 111. who is Mrs. J. H. Pearson's house truest, and Mrs. William Huehn at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in Muenich court. A prettily appointed two-course luncheon was served "during the afternoon. In two i'weeks the club will meet with Mrs ; W. 13. Parker at her home in May Street. The Lake County Humane society will hold its annual business rneetiner Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Central school. The reports of the inspectors will be hard and there 'will be election of three directors f.r a ter-nj. of three 'years. All members and especially all team-owners and drivers are urged to attend. .A pleasant meeting of the G. I. A Embroidery club "took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Foley in Douglas street. With the members Mrs. Foley had as guests her two daughters. Mrs. Lager of Chicago. Mrs. James Carroll, als: Mrs. Knders and Mrs. Klensick. The club's next 'party will be given by Mrs. Orphy Nelson of Summer street. At her ho-r.? in Detroit street Mrs. Harry Yohn was hostess yesterdiy afternoon at a thimble party, Ver guests being- the members of the R. A. E. club. Mrs. E. A. Aubry of Michigan avenue was named as the next hostess. Twelve members of the Lady Vi'-t-"Ings Sewing circle were entertained by Mrs. Charles Anderson -f Fayetta street yesterday afternoon. The hostess served refreshments during the afternoon and the remainder of the time 'vas devoted to needlework. Mrs. Sarrvielson of 330 Hickory street will be the next hostess. Mrs. Charles Fauser of Truman avenue was among yesterdays luncheon hostesses, her guests being Mrs. Henry Tahl of South Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Stern. Mrs. Henry Pah!. Jr., and Mrs. Charles Fahl of Hegewisch. HI. Mrs. Thomas . Denton of Monroe street opened her home yesterday for the monthly social meeting- of the T'eborah societv. Th member hmurkt well-niled baskets with them and at : noon enjoyed a picnic dinner. A h'usl- . ness meeting followed, when plans for ihe meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the church were made. Twentv-fivp, Tncmhe enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Den ton. The members of the Woman's guild of J?t. Paul's Episcopal church export Ho realize about twenty-five dollars from the, noon-day lunchern served Yesterday In the parish room in Rinrbach avenue. The affir was very well attended and the guild received lmany compliments on the dinner. One of the very pleasant events cf last evening- was the. dAnring party given by the Pythian Pleasure ciub at the K. cf P. temple in Hohman street. The husbands of the members were the guests. HAMMOND BOY IN AVIATION CORPS Irving Ectz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Eetz of Hammond, whose experience at he wheels of high powered and racing cars hns given him wicio knowledge of auto mechanics, hs joined the engineers' department of the V. S. aviation corps. lie leaves today for Fort Taylor. Mr. Betz. Sr., accompanied him as far as Fort Wayne. CONROY AT ANDERSON. ANDERSON. IND., Sept. 27. Major Percy H. Doyle of Anderson, will immediately proceed with the organization of a Madison county battalion cf home guards, it was announced by John W. Ixivett, chairman of the Madison county council of defense, when he presided at a meeting under the auspices of the Indiana council of defense here Tuesday night. Joseph Conroy of Hammond, and Omar Jackson of Greenfield, were the speakers representing the Indiana council of defense. Hammond Man Named. TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IT. The an nual convention of the Indiana Liberal j league was concluded yesterday by the ! election of the following officers: j President. William Neu," Indianapolis;! vice presidents, in order named. Frank ' Hart, Indianapolis: Charles Redup, p't. j Wayne; Frank Wipf, Kvansville; Amor! Keppel, Indianapolis, and Walter Hilbrlch. Ha.nmond; secretary-treasurer, Frank G. Ankenhrock, Indianapolis. The resolutions adopted concerned only some minor changes in the constitution of the league. New Smalley Club. A Smalley Club was organized in the first ward last evening at a meeting attended by fifty-four women in the hr.-ne of Albert Rose on Cedar street. A Mrs. Buckley, 355 Cedar street, was elected chairman, and a Mrs. Strunc, secretary. FUNERAL OF MRS. SEXTON The funeral of Mrs. Mary I. Pexton. mother of Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald of Hammond, will be from the home of her son. William H. Sexton. 10C5 Hollywood avenue, Chicago, Friday, at 10 a. m.. followed by services at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Leland and X. Ashland avenues at 11 a. m. Interment will be at Calvary. It is requested that Rowers be omitted. The funeral party arrived in Chicago today from Pasadena, Cal.' THEY CAN SMELL IT. HATTIESBURG. MJSS.. Sept. 27. I-i the old days the officers were placed as

For Trial Pitos Froo

The Quicker You Oe a Free Trial ot Pyramid I'll Treatment the Metier. It l What lou Are Looking Vcr. Don't talk operation. If you can't wait for a free trial of Pyramid File Treatment get a 50c box at any drug- store and set relief now. If not near a store send coupon for free trial package in plain wrapper and set rid of itching, bleeding and protrvidinc- piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID FRtTi COMPANY. -647 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free eampla Of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name , Street .State.,. far as possible from the kitchens, but now they are placed as close as' possible in order that they may inspect the kitchen any time day or night. Captain Thomas F. Riley, of Company F, from Gary. 1st Indiana, and Captain Gerhardt A. Monninger. of Company 15. of Terre Haute. 2nd Indiana, are stationed just across the road from the mess shacks of their companies and without going over know just what the mass is going to be, no matter how the wind blows. MILLER TO HAVE Will Be Better Babies' Show Political Pot Boils. MILLER. IND.. Sept. 27. A better babies' contest under the auspices of the Woman's Home Companion, will be held in a couple- of month?. This will interest every fatht-r mid. mother of children between the ages of six months and three years, for when their child is examined by t.'ie doctors and trained nurses who will be in attendance at the. contest, the parents will know just, how their child is faring physically. It is in no sense a beauty contest. Members spoke, of the lack of a social 'renter here for tho young people. There is surely a crying need for a gymnasium and auditorium in Miller. Many of the. women volunteered to open tip their homos to the young people d'ijng t!u' winter. A spook party is planned for Hallowe'en, and a housewarming party in a week or two for Mrs. Anson, who by that time will have moved into hr lovely new home. Pol-tics Warming- tJp. The town board, held a special meeting on Tuesday night. There being no remonstrants, the resolution providing for tho pavement of Grand avenue from Forest avenue to the lake was adopted and the clerk authorized to advertise for bids. The volunteer firemen held a meeting right after that of the town boartf. There art; many candidate making tho rounds with petitions these days. Every morning sees a new crop. The town having been redistricted there are now four wariis. The trustee from one wafj, however, still continues in office, leaving three new trustees to be elected, and a town clerk. Several men had petitions out for candidacy for the office of marshal only to find that in February. 1917, this office- was made appointive and is no longer elective. Miller ETews. Mrs. J. Morgan Rnd her brother, George, Schiller, went to Indianapolis, Saturday to say good-bye to Mr. Morgan who left on Monday for war service in the far east. Mr. and Mrs. A. Haase spent Thursday and Friday in Chicago. S. J. Smyth left for Fort Recovery. Ohio, for a brief vacation. Thursday morning. Woman's Club Busy. The Woman's Welfare club held a meeting at the town hall on Friday. A discussion about the coming election of town officials led to the decision that a special meeting would be held on Monday night to determine whether the club should tako any active part in the coming political campaign. An extract from the Chicago Daily News on "Why Girls Leave Home." by Dorothy Dix, was rewd by Mrs. Michael and supplemented by seme of her experiences in the. Chicago juvenilo courts. At the special meeting of the club on Monday -night at the school house, a ballot was taken on the question left over from Friday and the majority voted not to take any active part in the coming political campaign as a club. Individual interest and effort will no doubt be very kfn, however, as this election will be hotly contested. The club votefl to hold a hard times social in the basement of the Swedish church on the evening of October 2. Gingerbread and coffee will be on sale and prizes are offered for the best costumes for the grown-ups and children. Everyon loves to dress up and this is. the first chance, of the?p8son J. T. Stamm, Chiropodist. Fhon 1533 for appointment. Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond. Ind. a-4-lmo. A Fre. lecture on Christian Scienc will be delivered by Dr. Walton Hubbard, q. S, B, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist ,in Boston. Mass., Friday evening. Sept. 25. at 8 O'clock at the Gary Theatre. 9-27-1 W. G. RINEHART SERIOUSLY INJURED W. G. Rinehart. 620 Washington street, received a fractured arm and 4

rvatory

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Left to right, above: Mrs. Gecrge Bass and Henry Ford. Below: Frederick A. Delano and Frank Vanderlip. Secretary McAdoo has appointed what he terms a war savings committee, the purpose of which is to push a nation-wide campaign to reach the very smallest investor when the books are opened for the second Liberty loan. Certificates in denominations as low as So will be issued. The members of the committee are Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, chairman; Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, Frederick A. Delano, Henry Ford, Eugene Meyr, Jr., and Charles L. Faine

possible fractured skull late last night in an auto accident at 26th avenue and Broadway, Gary. Mr. Rinehart, who is a rainting contractor, and three of his workmen were driving north. The car was served to avoid hitting a milk-wagon, with result that it came in contact wit'i a trolley pole. Besides Mr. Rinehart. who was taken to his home, one of his employes W8i cut about the head. LUCK OF GOAL NUT DOK SIGNS Indiana Electric Assn. Discusses Problem at Its Annual Meeting. TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept. 27. If it becomes necessary in the conservation of coal and oleetijcHy the coming winter, all of tho c-k-clric signs that are so numerous and prominent in Indiana cities and towns will bo cut out. and it may be that store lighting also will be abandoned by the electric compani'js. This was the general talk at the annual meeting of the Indiana Electric Light Association, composed of seventy of the largest companies of the state. Enormous amounts of electric current nre consumed in the. operation of big electric signs in the state, and much moi'i is consumed in brilliant lighting of store fronts and picture show fronts. All of these things are doomed, unless the coal supply holds out. It was decided by tho association to appoint a coal agent who will represent all of the companies in the association in locating and purchasing coal and seeing to it that tho coal gets over the railroads and to the electric plants. He will be a man well acquainted with coal and thi coal business. H will also be directed to make a thorough investigation of coal car movements and everything else connected with the business, and will attempt to locate the blame for coal shortage in the state. The association elected the following officers: President, J. P. Ohmer, Elkhart; vice president. T. A. Wynne, Indianapolis; secretary-treasurer, Thomas Donohue, Lafayette; executive board. S. W. Greenland, Fort Wayne; E. J. Condon. Angola; F. J. Hass, Evansville; P. H. Palmer, Kokomo; C. C. Perry. Indianapolis; advisory committee, J. V. Robb. Clinton: H. H. Harrison, Indianapolis; Thomas English, Muncie. All technical addresses, usual to such meetings, were eliminated this time, and the time was devoted to an informal discussion cf the coal situation and to the subject of conservation. New Gary Industry. The Red-Devil-f peed Hammer company of Gary started delivery of its riveting machines yesterday and is building them as fast as possible. J. N. Cayo, the president of the company, delivered a machine to the Raffel Manufacturing company of Chicago. The Red-Devil-Speed Hammer company has established its sales department in Chicago where a machine, is also on display. P. T. Burke is manag.ng the sales department in Chicago. The company will occupy the main floor of building located at 10th avenue and Roosevelt street. Tolleston. for manufacturing its machines until such time as a suitable factory site is decided upon by the company, and a factory built thereon. The necessary machinery for equirring its present quarters has been purchased and shipped from Chicago and is expected to arrive any day. STARTS NEW "GARY" IN KENTUCKY In order to keep the Gary steel plant cok" ovens supplied with linno tons of coal daily the Vnited States Coal & Coke Co. of the Steel corporation has Qif

an ADVANCED PUPIL in PIANO is now open Ruff Building, Hammond, Indiana, Telephone Hammond 1724

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acquired 20.000 acres cf coal land near Whitsburg, Ky.. Work has been started on a model mining town in the mountain wilderness and the 'Kentucky Gary" is expected to have 5,000 population by Christmas. IIN IS AROUND -GARYRETURNS HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sauds. S29 Harrison street, returned home after a two weeks' visit with the former'3 parents at Denver, Colo. VISITS IN JOLIET. Mrs. Thomas Harmon, 54 S Monroe street, is visiting for a few days to visit with friends at Joliet. QUEST OP SISTEE. Mr. and Mrs. Brundage of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, j SOS Harrison street, on Tuesday. ENTERS TTNIVE BSITT. Donald Y. Cameron left for Lafay ette, Ind., where he will enter Purdue University as a freshman. j RETURNS FR03I MICHIGAN. ! Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bigelow, Jr., of I 614 Connecticut street, who have been! at Lake Ramona, Mich., for the past two weeks have returned home. VISITS WITH DAUGHTER. Mrs. J. B. Oren of Tyler street, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Comfort of Madison, Wis. A SON. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fox are the proud parents of a baby boy. GUEST AT X.AUE HOME. Mrs. Henry Heller of I.aginan. Mich., and Mrs. Chocwelt of South Bend are guests of Dr. and Mrs. "V. P. Laue of Ambridge. DUPONTS WANT AETNA PLANTS NEW TORK, SepC 27. E. I. Du Tont De Nemours & Co, have made an offer to the receivers of tho Aetna Explosives Company, Inc., to purchase the commercial powder plants of that company. The receivers are expected to submit the proposition to 3 committee of stockholders. Benjamin S. Odell. one of the receivers of the. .Aetna Explosives Company, wh. n interrogated as to whether or not the Du Pont interests were seeking to acquire the Aetna's commercial plants, refused to deny or admit that the offer had been received. Net earnings of the company in Angust were $503,761, and total profits since Receivers Odell and Holt took charge on April 20 lst amount to $2,231,817. The August net was about $12,000 lower than the net earnings in Julq. SICORAS BOUND TO FEDERAL JURY S. Comnrssioner C. L.. Surprise bound over to the federal grand Jury in Hammond this morning, Mike Sicora. the East Chicago saloonkeeper and his daughter Julia, for selling liquor to soldiers. The Montenegrian riot cases will not come up till tomorrow. ALL INVITED v TU rIJi!i i lJNljr Tonight at the Riley auditorium. In-1 diana. Harbor, an address will -be given j which should te heard by every pur-j ent and every citizen in the i win Cities. The subject will be Proteetion and Training of t hildren a neces sary War Measure," and it will be given by Dr. Frank M. Leavltt unrter the auspices of the national child labor committee. Lr. Leavitt is at the head of the school of education of the University

OaSlC sliticI Pirae Art

.essence!

It is a stagnation of a mucous surface. Sometimes it is local; often it is syetomic. Then it may manifest itself in unexpected ways in the stomach, the intestines, or thj head. Always It moans a part of the deliciite mechanism cf tho body is not working, and other parts must over

work, t, ontinued, catarrh means the involvement cf larger areas, and eventually a dinoaeet weakened system that invites worse troubles. Control It Promptly

Take a tonic that will invigorate the whole body by restoring digestion and cleaning up the stag-nation. That tonic should be Peruna, because it. is specially designed for just such conditions, and because of its wonderful record of success in nearly half a century it has been relied upon. Tda l.irg'? number many thousands who have villingiy told of its help to them are

the best proof that it wili relieve worthy of your trial.

Liquid or laDiet torn: the 'atter very convenient T

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THE PERUNA COMPANY, of Chicago, and is giving these lectures as his personal contribution to the present national crisis. There will be no admission fee to this lecture which will occur at 7:45 p. m. BOY SCOUTS AT HARBOR A council of Boy Scouts has been organized in Indiana Harbor for that end of the city. The following officers were recently elected: President, H. R. DeHoll; vice president, Y". B. VanHorne; secretary. M. E. Crites; treasurer, J. R. Farovid; scout commissioner, A. C. Eurgin; executive committee, H. E. Shepard, Rev. Elmer Jones, Rev. R. C. Speer, V. A. Cox and Sam Eenante; court of honor. Rev. M. M. Day, C. E. Uotts, Dr. F. W. Sauer, V". J. Murray and V. E. Jewell. The west end of the, city is also being organized by a committee consisting of R. M. Royce, H. M. Cohen and E. U Reid. TWO ARE FINED $100. There were two $100 fines imposed in the city court of East Chicago yesterday. Robert Black, 3S03 Carey street, who assaulted Tony Marmsnns. 13Sth and Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor, hitting him with a revolver and seriously injuring, if not destroying the sight of one eye. was fined $100 and costs under the charge of assault and battery. Attorney "V. J. Murray gave notice of an appeal. Joe Nemiss, 3742 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, who was tried for being the keeper o a house of questionable resort, was found guiity on the evidence of a girl inmate and was fined 6100 and costs. He paid his fine. GOVERNOR HOLDS GROUND GAINED TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. Governor Goodrich spent a very favorable night and continued today to retain the improvement he had gained, according to the, announcement of his physicians. The bronchial irritation in his lungs had begun to disappear. His trmperaaure continued in the neighborhood of 101.8 and his pulse near 105. BONE SHOOTERS ARE ARRESTED More crap shooters were picked up at Dominick Fallai's place, 34S1 Michigan avenue, Indiana H.irbor, last night. Besides Fallal, whti w.13 '.rr-t:i ps being the fceerer of a gambling place, three negroes were taken into custody: Ells Brown. 3606 Parish avenue; Robert Neal, 3544 Block avenue; Fred Flowers, B. & O. yards. Sergeants Corrette and Maker made the arrests. MATUSZ MUST NOT SPEED David Matusz. S01S Alexander avenue. East Chicago, the young man who ran a close second for alderman in the fourth ward in the primaries held last spring, was arrested last night about 9 o'clock by Officer Kulczyk for exceeding the speed limit with bis big car. Tho arrest took plai;e on Melville avenue near 149th. It is said that complaints have been made several times abgut Matusz on account of his fast driving and that ho has been warned by officers. He will te before Judge Fuzy of tho city court today. His bond was furnished at $J00. HUGE SPY PLOT IS REVEALED By t nitrtl rre. NEW TORK, Sept. 2 7. What is believed to have been a. plot to blow up munitions plans and destroy machinery being manufactured for war purposes. E3S

conveniently located in all cities along its lines THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE AND SOUTH BEN'D RY. CO. is giving first cla.-s over-niebt fervice in handling freight of all kinds in carload and less than carload quantities to and from CHICAGO, Hegewisch, Hammond, East Chicaso, Calumet, Gary, Miller, Michigan City, New Carlisle, South BprttJ ;md points beyond. Ample and easily accessible team tracks are provided for. the loading into and unloading from cars direct of all carload traffic. ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS VIA "SOUTH SHORE LINES" and receive the benefits of first, class service that can he given vi-i "THE ELECTRIC WAY"

hi Jl

Vitality

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Ate you as well. It Columbus, Ohio. was blocked here today when the police completed a wholesale round-up of German aliens. Ninety were arrested, mostly skilled mechanics employed in plants working on government contracts. "Valuable matfrial to the. navy department was found in their possession," said Thomas J. Tunncy, chief of the bomb squad detectives. "Blue prints, charts, maps and other documents, and a collection of revolvers were confiscated. Large quantities of carborundum were found in the possession of ono man employed in a plant where machinery for the navy is bein;? manufactured. A small amount of this when put in finer parts of machinery will completely disable it. "We believe." said Captain Tunney. "that ho received his supply from a German agent arrested in Christiana Norway." HOOSIER FOUR TO GIVE CONCERTS The Hoosier Four, consisting of Hlrry I. Payne. James P. Rodgers, .Leslie J. "VVclty and F-aymcnd D. Elder, have -been engaged by Mr. Nelson, proprietor of Nelson's Drug Store in the O. K. Building, to give two concerts from K to in. Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept. 2S and 23. Sir. Rodgers, tenor, .formerly of the original "Tennssee Harmony Four", will give you a treat in Southern imitation and songs. The program will consist of classics, rags, harmong songs and patriotic selections, and will be a treat to music lovers of Hammond. Owing to the fact that there will bo no Fall Festival this year, Mr. N'elsoft decided to give his ratrons a little entertainment of his own, which he believes will be greatly appreciated. Adv. MIMOEIAM. In memory of our loved mother who died four years ago September 26. A precious one from us h'is gone, A volc-1 iv loved is stilio.!; A place is vacant in our homo Which never can ho Mi led. MRS. JOHN AUSTGKN" AND FA MILT. 9-27-1 - --wow""!! -ttrysMiKir.Mrirar,,CARD OF THAMKS We wish to thank our dear friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us during tho bereavement of o.ir son and brother and also Rev. P. Weil and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. FRED HACKEX AND FAMTLT. 9--7-X j This is the v'TTJ -11 S A Should Use V IT c5flercr.t from -f Imrc hArriin;i Tnr.rf r :r v..; ami the materials used are cf higher grade. 1 Stove Plls!i ! Makrs a hrl-Hant. sV.Uv polish that does not rua off or dust oil, an.l the shine lasts four tones as lo:ir as crdinarv stove polish. Used on sample staves and sold by hardware an 1 grcry (!?n!frs. All w fik is atrial. lit on yoi?r cook tTO. our parlor 8we nr your p-as rnr.c. If you don't find it the be ml iovo poUch yon ever BBrfi, your dr.)cr H tjth"r:.:f to r-ful ytX Wade in iiqum or paste one quality. Black Silk Stove Poli.h Work Sterling. Iliinoi F Black Silk Air-Drying Iron Enamel CO 'w? Black Silk Metal Poitsh forslrr. iWiiel i ar braM It iiaa no equal for useoc au'orvjout i3

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